Mme.forestier's necklace
In "The Necklace" by Guy de Maupassant, Mathilde and her husband, Monsieur Loisel, deal with the debt of 36,000 francs by working tirelessly for ten years to repay it. They live a life of extreme poverty, sacrificing their comfort and happiness to meet the financial obligation. Mathilde endures hard labor and a drastic change in her lifestyle, which ultimately transforms her character and perspective on wealth and happiness. This grueling experience underscores the story's themes of pride, sacrifice, and the harsh realities of life.
She was young age wise, but she actually looked older than her normal age because the ten years of hard struggling work
Fine clothes and jewelry
she is no longer embarassed that she is not rich and popular. apex
If I were Madame Forestier in the story "The Necklace," I would have been more understanding and empathetic towards Mathilde when she returned the borrowed necklace. I would have reassured her that the necklace was actually a fake, preventing the years of hardship that Mathilde endured due to her assumption that it was real.
Mme.forestier's necklace
The story "The Necklace" is about a young woman, Mathilde, who refuses to go to a party unless she is dressed with the finest clothes and jewelry. She decides to borrow a necklace from a friend which is lost. Mathilde and her husband work for ten years to pay for for the replaced necklace. They then find out that the necklace was a fake. The following alternate ending to the story depicts exactly how mad Mathilde is when she finds out the necklace is not real..Mathilde beat the crap out of Madame Forestier and took back the necklace. Then Mathilde hired a ninja assasin to kill Madame Forestier. Madame Forestier pulled out a gun and shot the ninja assasin. He died. A Samurai then came and drew his sword and sliced the gun in half. Madame Forestier pulled out a katana and fought the samurai to the death. She won and went to reclaim the necklace from Mathilde. Mathilde drew a sword and fought Madame Forestier to the death. Mathilde was scared for her life, so she ran. "Coward!!" screamed Forestier.Godzilla came and tried to kill Madame Forestier, but Chuck Norris killed him. Mathilde kept running, and ran into Richard M. Nixon. He threw cassete tapes at her while screaming "I am not a crook!!" She ran like hell and ran into Bin Laden. He pulled out a GATT Link gun and fired. She did a whole bunch of matrix moves and shot him point blank.A wishing troll snuck up, Mathilde was so scared she kicked him in a bad spot. The necklace was in her pocket. She ran to Madame Forestier and pulled out a gun. She fired wile the Mortal Combat theme song was playing in the backround randomly. It was the fiercest battle ever. Sadly it was Groundhog Day. Poor little groundhog. The battle continued and the necklace was stolen by a dragon. Mathilde then pulled out a spartan laser and destroyed the dragon. Sadly the necklace was destroyed in the process. Now they were both ticked off. They randomly sliced at each other and a chipmunk was in the way and, well, you know. The battle was fierce but it ended in a draw.Mathilde was very upset that she wasted ten years of her life working to pay for a necklace that was not even real. Mathilde's anger made her evil and decided to make Madame Forestier miserable because she had to work all those years. And that was Josh's-Better-Than-Anyone-Else's Alternate Ending to "The Necklace."
In the short story "The Necklace" by Guy de Maupassant, the rising action occurs when Mathilde borrows a necklace from her friend Madame Forestier to wear to a fancy party. After losing the necklace, Mathilde and her husband go into debt to replace it, leading to years of hardship and financial struggle. This rising action sets the stage for the conflict and resolution of the story.
loisel plans to buy a gunThe cab ride home from the party
The relevance in the story entitled The Necklace is the importance that the lead character, Mathilde, gives to money. She emphasizes on the importance of fancy things and posh comfort.
Mr. and Mrs. Loisel, Mme Forestier ( owner of the necklace, who loans it out for Mme Loisel"s one night stand) miscellanous walk-on characters, people at the party, cab driver, etc. at no time did she have the common sense of calling up her friend and simply recounting everything that happened- which would have avoided much ( toil and trouble, not to mention money loss) The basic premise of a lost article figures in such social commentary tales as The Overcoat ( all of the money was Confederate), and watered down or turnabout plots, such as the (Super Car) a Detroit Dream car that figured in a plot in Bewitched and thanks to some Magic, was resolved happily- the car was returned to the Detroit custom shop where it was made, and the advertising executive ( who was driving the car when transmuted back to Detroit- seized on the idea of using it as an advertising prop ( he was selling sausages) it came out well, unlike the Necklace tale. listen folks- Observe and Heed article Nine from the Guy Upstairs....
when she went to the party
Mathilde goes up to Mme. Forstier after 10 years of saving money to pay back for the necklace. Mme. Forstier doen't recognize her at first and Mathilde tells Mme. Forstier what she went through to pay her debt. Ironically, Mme. Forstier tells Mathilde that the necklace was fake and worth 500 frances...
She paid the loans. Then one day she found Madame Forrester and told her the truth and how she lost the necklace and replaced it with a new one. She found that the necklace was fake and not that expensive. It cost only 500 francs.
The Problem Occurs When Madame Loisel Borrowed Madame Forestier's Necklace And She Loses It After She Left The Party That She And Her Husband Attended.
In "The Necklace," Mathilde Loisel learns that the expensive necklace she borrowed was actually a fake. Don Trine acts with grace and forgiveness, offering to help Mathilde replace it by suggesting she visits a friend who has the means to purchase a similar necklace. His act of kindness contrasts with Mathilde's own actions throughout the story.